The present invention relates to anthracene derivatives, to the use thereof in organic electroluminescent devices, and to organic electroluminescent devices comprising these compounds.
|
##STR00087##
wherein
Ar is, identically or differently on each occurrence, phenyl, 1-naphthyl, 2-naphthyl, 2-anthryl, 9-anthryl, 2-phenanthrenyl, 3-phenanthrenyl or 9-phenanthrenyl each optionally substituted by one or more radicals R′;
R is, identically on each occurrence, F, Si(R2)3; —N(Ar1)2; a straight-chain alkyl or alkoxy group having 1 to 4 C atoms or a branched alkyl group having 3 to 5 C atoms, each of which may be substituted by one or more radicals R2, where one or more H atoms may be replaced by F, or a phenyl group;
R1
are, identically or differently on each occurrence, F; Cl; Br; I; CN; N(Ar1)2; C(═O)Ar1; P(Ar1)2; P(═O)(Ar1)2; Si(R2)3; NO2; a straight-chain alkyl, alkoxy or thioalkoxy group having 1 to 40 C atoms optionally substituted by one or more radicals R2; or a branched or cyclic alkyl, alkoxy or thioalkoxy group having 3 to 40 C atoms optionally substituted by one or more radicals R2; wherein one or more non-adjacent CH2 groups of said straight-chain alkyl, alkoxy or thioalkoxy group or said branched or cyclic alkyl, alkoxy or thioalkoxy group are optionally replaced by —R2C═CR2—, —C≡C—, Si(R2)2, Ge(R2)2, Sn(R2)2, C═O, C═S, C═Se, C═NR2, —O—, —S—, —N(R2)—, or —CONR2— and wherein one or more H atoms of said straight-chain alkyl, alkoxy or thioalkoxy group or said branched or cyclic alkyl, alkoxy or thioalkoxy group are optionally replaced by F, Cl, Br, I, CN, or NO2; an aromatic or hetero-aromatic ring system having 5 to 30 aromatic ring atoms optionally substituted by one or more radicals R2; or an aryloxy or heteroaryloxy group having 5 to 24 aromatic ring atoms optionally substituted by one or more radicals R2; or a combination of two, three, four or five substituents R1;
Ar1 is, identically or differently on each occurrence, an aromatic or heteroaromatic ring system having 5 to 30 aromatic ring atoms optionally substituted by one or more non-aromatic radicals R1 and wherein two radicals Ar1 are optionally connected to one another by a single bond or an o, S, N(R2), or C(R2)2 group;
R2 is, identically or differently on each occurrence, H or a hydrocarbon radical having 1 to 20 C atoms, wherein said hydrocarbon radical is aliphatic, aromatic, or a combination of aliphatic and aromatic and is optionally substituted by F and wherein two or more radicals R2 optionally define a mono- or polycyclic, aliphatic or aromatic ring system with one another;
n is 0;
p is 0;
with the proviso that if R1 contains a benzimidazole group, it is not bonded to Ar.
3. The compound of
##STR00088##
##STR00089##
wherein q is 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5.
4. A process for preparing the compound of
5. An organic electronic device selected from the group consisting of organic electroluminescent devices, organic field-effect transistors, organic thin-film transistors, organic light-emitting transistors, organic integrated circuits, organic solar cells, organic field-quench devices, organic photo receptors, light-emitting electrochemical cells and organic laser diodes, comprising at least one compound of
7. The organic electroluminescent device of
8. The organic electroluminescent device of
9. The organic electroluminescent device of
10. The organic electroluminescent device of
11. The organic electroluminescent device of
12. The organic electroluminescent device of
##STR00090##
wherein Rc and Rd are defined as R1, with the proviso that Rc in formula (9) is defined as R.
14. The compound of
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This application is a national stage application (under 35 U.S.C. §371) of PCT/EP2007/001732, filed Feb. 28, 2007, which claims benefit of German application 102006013802.3, filed Mar. 24, 2006.
The present invention relates to novel anthracene derivatives, to the use thereof in organic electroluminescent devices, and to organic electroluminescent devices comprising these compounds.
Organic semiconductors are used as functional materials in a number of different applications which can be ascribed to the electronics industry in the broadest sense. The general structure of organic electroluminescent devices which are capable of the emission of light in the visible spectral region is described, for example, in U.S. Pat. No. 4,539,507, U.S. Pat. No. 5,151,629, EP 0676461 and WO 98/27136.
However, these devices still exhibit considerable problems which require urgent improvement for use in high-quality full-colour displays:
The closest prior art which may be mentioned is the use of various condensed aromatic compounds, in particular anthracene or pyrene derivatives, as host materials, in particular for blue-emitting electroluminescent devices. 9,10-Bis(2-naphthyl)anthracene is known as host material in accordance with the prior art (U.S. Pat. No. 5,935,721). Further anthracene derivatives which are suitable as host materials are described in WO 01/076323, in WO 01/021729, in WO 04/013073, in WO 04/018588, in WO 03/087023 or in WO 04/018587. Host materials based on aryl-substituted pyrenes and chrysenes are described in WO 04/016575. WO 03/095445 and CN 1362464 describe 9,10-bis(1-naphthyl)anthracene derivatives for use in OLEDs.
The object of the present invention was to provide compounds having improved properties, in particular improved host materials.
Surprisingly, it has been found that organic electroluminescent devices which comprise anthracene derivatives which are substituted in the 9,10-position by ortho-substituted phenyl groups and which are furthermore substituted in the 2,6-position by aryl or heteroaryl groups have significant improvements compared with the prior art. The present invention therefore relates to these compounds and to the use thereof in OLEDs.
WO 03/060956 and WO 05/097756 disclose anthracene derivatives which are substituted in the 9,10-position by ortho-biphenyl and which are furthermore substituted in the 2,6-position by aryl groups which contain benzimidazole. The positive effect of these compounds is attributed to the presence of the benzimidazole groups.
The invention relates to compounds of the formula (1)
##STR00001##
where the following applies to the symbols and indices used:
For the purposes of this invention, an aryl group or heteroaryl group is taken to mean an aromatic group or heteroaromatic group respectively having a common aromatic π-electron system. For the purposes of this invention, this may be a simple homo- or heterocycle, for example benzene, pyridine, etc., or it may be a condensed aryl or heteroaryl group in which at least two aromatic or heteroaromatic rings, for example benzene rings, are “fused” to one another, i.e. are condensed onto one another by anellation, i.e. have at least one common edge and thus also a common aromatic π-electron system. These aryl or heteroaryl groups may be substituted or unsubstituted; any substituents present may likewise form further ring systems. Thus, for example, systems such as naphthalene, anthracene, phenanthrene, pyrene, etc., are to be regarded as acyl groups and quinoline, acridine, benzothiophene, carbazole, etc., are as heteroaryl groups for the purposes of this invention, while, for example, biphenyl, fluorene, spirobifluorene, etc., are not aryl groups since they involve separate aromatic electron systems.
For the purposes of this invention, an aromatic ring system contains 6 to 40 C atoms in the ring system. For the purposes of this invention, a heteroaromatic ring system contains 2 to 40 C atoms and at least one heteroatom in the ring system, with the proviso that the total number of C atoms and heteroatoms is at least 5. The heteroatoms are preferably selected from N, O and/or S. These aromatic and heteroaromatic ring systems may be substituted or unsubstituted; any substituents present may likewise form further ring systems. For the purposes of this invention, an aromatic or heteroaromatic ring system is intended to be taken to mean a system which does not necessarily contain only aryl or heteroaryl groups, but instead in which a plurality of aryl or heteroaryl groups may also be interrupted by a short non-aromatic unit (preferably less than 10% of the atoms other than H), such as, for example, an sp3-hybridised C, N or O atom. Thus, for example, systems such as 9,9′-spirobifluorene, fluorene, 9,9-diarylfluorene, triarylamine, diaryl ethers, etc., are also to be regarded as aromatic ring systems for the purposes of this invention. Part of the aromatic or heteroaromatic ring system here may also be a condensed group.
For the purposes of this invention, a cyclic alkyl group is taken to mean both monocyclic and bi- and polycyclic alkyl groups.
For the purposes of the present invention, a C1- to C40-alkyl group, in which, in addition, individual H atoms or CH2 groups may be substituted by the above-mentioned groups, is particularly preferably taken to mean the radicals methyl, ethyl, n-propyl, i-propyl, n-butyl, i-butyl, s-butyl, t-butyl, 2-methylbutyl, n-pentyl, s-pentyl, cyclopentyl, n-hexyl, cyclohexyl, n-heptyl, cycloheptyl, n-octyl, cyclooctyl, 2-ethylhexyl, trifluoromethyl, pentafluoroethyl, 2,2,2-trifluoroethyl, ethenyl, propenyl, butenyl, pentenyl, cyclopentenyl, hexenyl, cyclohexenyl, heptenyl, cycloheptenyl, octenyl, cyclooctenyl, ethynyl, propynyl, butynyl, pentynyl, hexynyl or octynyl. A C1- to C40-alkoxy group is particularly preferably taken to mean methoxy, trifluoro-methoxy, ethoxy, n-propoxy, i-propoxy, n-butoxy, i-butoxy, s-butoxy, t-butoxy or 2-methylbutoxy. An aromatic or heteroaromatic ring system having 1 to 30 aromatic ring atoms, which may in each case also be substituted by the above-mentioned radicals R1 and R2 and which may be linked to the aromatic or heteroaromatic via any desired positions, is taken to mean, in particular, groups derived from benzene, naphthalene, anthracene, phenanthrene, pyrene, chrysene, perylene, fluoranthene, tetracene, pentacene, benzopyrene, biphenyl, biphenylene, terphenyl, terphenylene, fluorene, spirobifluorene, truxene, isotruxene, dihydrophenanthrene, dihydropyrene, tetrahydropyrene, cis- or trans-indenofluorene, furan, benzofuran, isobenzofuran, dibenzofuran, thiophene, benzothiophene, isobenzothiophene, dibenzothiophene, pyrrole, indole, isoindole, carbazole, pyridine, quinoline, isoquinoline, acridine, phenanthridine, benzo-5,6-quinoline, benzo-6,7-quinoline, benzo-7,8-quinoline, phenothiazine, phenoxazine, pyrazole, indazole, imidazole, benzimidazole, naphthimidazole, phenanthrimidazole, pyridimidazole, pyrazinimidazole, quinoxalinimidazole, oxazole, benzoxazole, naphthoxazole, anthroxazole, phenanthroxazole, isoxazole, 1,2-thiazole, 1,3-thiazole, benzothiazole, pyridazine, benzopyridazine, pyrimidine, benzopyrimidine, quinoxaline, pyrazine, phenazine, naphthyridine, azacarbazole, benzocarboline, phenanthroline, 1,2,3-triazole, 1,2,4-triazole, benzotriazole, 1,2,3-oxadiazole, 1,2,4-oxadiazole, 1,2,5-oxadiazole, 1,3,4-oxadiazole, 1,2,3-thiadiazole, 1,2,4-thiadiazole, 1,2,5-thiadiazole, 1,3,4-thiadiazole, 1,3,5-triazine, 1,2,4-triazine, 1,2,3-triazine, tetrazole, 1,2,4,5-tetrazine, 1,2,3,4-tetrazine, 1,2,3,5-tetrazine, purine, pteridine, indolizine, benzothiadiazole, triphenylamine, diphenylnaphthylamine, dinaphthylphenylamine, diphenyl ether, stilbene and tolan.
Preferred embodiments of compounds of the formula (1) are described below.
Preference is given to compounds of the formula (1) in which the symbol Ar stands for an aryl or heteroaryl group having 6 to 16 aromatic ring atoms, which may be substituted by R1. The symbol Ar particularly preferably stands for phenyl, 2-pyridyl, 3-pyridyl, 4-pyridyl, 1-naphthyl, 2-naphthyl, 2-anthryl, 9-anthryl, 2-phenanthrenyl, 3-phenanthrenyl, 9-phenanthrenyl, 1-pyrenyl or 2-pyrenyl. The symbol Ar very particularly preferably stands for phenyl, 1-naphthyl, 2-naphthyl or 9-anthryl.
Both compounds of the formula (1) in which the two substituents Ar are selected identically and also compounds of the formula (1) in which the substituents Ar are different are in accordance with the invention. In a preferred embodiment of the invention, the two symbols Ar are selected identically. Particular preference is therefore given to the compounds of the formulae (2), (3), (4) and (5)
##STR00002##
##STR00003##
in which R, R1, n and p have the same meaning as described above, and q stands for 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5
In the compounds of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5), the phenyl groups in the 9- and 10-position on the anthracene may have hindered rotation about the anthracene-phenyl bond. For the purposes of this invention, hindered rotation is taken to mean a rotation barrier of at least 80 kJ/mol preferably at least 100 kJ/mol, in particular at least 120 kJ/mol at room temperature. This rotation barrier can be determined experimentally by temperature-dependent NMR measurements. If the compound of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5) exhibits atropisomerism about one or more bonds, the corresponding isolated or enriched atropisomers are in each case also a subject-matter of the invention. This relates both to enantiomers and also to diastereomers. Hindered rotation about the anthracene-phenyl bond is achieved by sufficiently large substituents R.
Preference is furthermore given to compounds of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5) in which the symbol R stands for Si(R2)3, N(Ar1)2, C(═O)Ar1, P(═O)(Ar1)2, a straight-chain alkyl or alkoxy group having 1 to 10 C atoms or a branched or cyclic alkyl or alkoxy group having 3 to 10 C atoms, each of which may be substituted by one or more radicals R2, where one or more non-adjacent CH2 groups may be replaced by —R2C═CR2— or —O— and where one or more H atoms may be replaced by F, or for an aryl or heteroaryl group having 5 to 16 aromatic ring atoms, which may be substituted by one or more radicals R2, or a combination of two, three or four of these systems; adjacent substituents R and R1 here may also form a mono- or polycyclic, aliphatic ring system with one another. R particularly preferably stands for Si(R2)3, a straight-chain alkyl group having 1 to 4 C atoms or a branched alkyl group having 3 to 5 C atoms, each of which may be substituted by one or more radicals R2, where one or more H atoms may be replaced by F, or for an aryl or heteroaryl group having 6 to 14 aromatic ring atoms, which may be substituted by one or more radicals R2, or a combination of two or three of these systems; adjacent substituents R and R1 here may also form a mono- or polycyclic, aliphatic ring system with one another.
Both compounds of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5) in which the two substituents R are selected identically and also compounds of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5) in which the two substituents R are different are in accordance with the invention. The two substituents R are preferably selected identically.
Preference is furthermore given to compounds of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5) in which the symbol R1, identically or differently on each occurrence, stands for Si(R2)3, F, N(Ar1)2, a straight-chain alkyl or alkoxy group having 1 to 6 C atoms or a branched or cyclic alkyl or alkoxy group having 3 to 10 C atoms, where in each case one or more CH2 groups may be replaced by —R2C═CR2— or —O— and where in each case one or more H atoms may be replaced by F, or an aryl or heteroaryl group having 5 to 14 aromatic ring atoms, which may be substituted by one or more radicals R2, or a combination of two or three of these systems; two or more radicals R1 here may also form a mono- or polycyclic, aliphatic ring system with one another or with an adjacent radical R. Particularly preferred radicals R1 are selected from the group consisting of Si(R2)3, F, straight-chain alkyl groups having 1 to 4 C atoms or branched alkyl groups having 3 to 5 C atoms, where in each case one or more H atoms may be replaced by F, or aryl or heteroaryl groups having 6 to 10 aromatic ring atoms, or a combination of two of these systems; two or more adjacent radicals R1 here may also form a mono- or polycyclic, aliphatic ring system with one another or with an adjacent radical R.
If one of the radicals R and/or R1 stands for a group of the formula N(Ar1)2, it preferably stands for a group of the formula (6) or (7)
##STR00004##
where R2 has the above-mentioned meaning and furthermore:
Preference is furthermore given to compounds of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5) in which the index n stands for 0 or 1, particularly preferably for 0.
Preference is furthermore given to compounds of the formulae (1) and (2) to (5) in which the index p stands for 0, 1 or 2, particularly preferably for 0 or 1.
Preference is furthermore given to compounds of the formula (2) in which the index q stands for 0, 1, 2 or 3, particularly preferably for 0, 1 or 2, very particularly preferably for 0 or 1.
Preference is furthermore given to compounds of the formula (1) whose molecular weight is between 500 and 2000 g/mol, particularly preferably between 600 and 1500 g/mol.
Examples of preferred compounds of the formula (1) are compounds (1) to (50) depicted below.
##STR00005## ##STR00006## ##STR00007## ##STR00008## ##STR00009## ##STR00010## ##STR00011## ##STR00012## ##STR00013## ##STR00014## ##STR00015## ##STR00016## ##STR00017##
Table 1 below indicates further preferred structures of the formula (1). The symbols and indices used in the table relate to formula (8) depicted below:
##STR00018##
Ar here stands for a group of the formula (9), (10) or (11):
##STR00019##
where the dashed bond denotes the link to the anthracene unit.
Furthermore, the abbreviation N(p-Tol)2 in Table 1 stands for a bis(para-tolyl)amino group.
TABLE 1
Preferred structures of the formula (8)
Ar
No.
Ar
Rc
Rd
Ra
Rb
1
Phenyl
H
H
Methyl
H
2
Phenyl
H
H
Methyl
Methyl
3
Phenyl
H
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
4
Phenyl
H
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
5
Phenyl
H
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
6
Phenyl
H
H
Methyl
Phenyl
7
Phenyl
H
H
tert-Butyl
H
8
Phenyl
H
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
9
Phenyl
H
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
10
Phenyl
H
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
11
Phenyl
H
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
12
Phenyl
H
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
13
Phenyl
H
H
Si(Me)3
H
14
Phenyl
H
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
15
Phenyl
H
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
16
Phenyl
H
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
17
Phenyl
H
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
18
Phenyl
H
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
19
Phenyl
H
H
N(p-Tol)2
H
20
Phenyl
H
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
21
Phenyl
H
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
22
Phenyl
H
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
23
Phenyl
H
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
24
Phenyl
H
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
25
Phenyl
H
H
Phenyl
H
26
Phenyl
H
H
Phenyl
Methyl
27
Phenyl
H
H
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
28
Phenyl
H
H
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
29
Phenyl
H
H
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
30
Phenyl
H
H
Phenyl
Phenyl
31
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
H
32
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
Methyl
33
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
tert-Butyl
34
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
Si(Me)3
35
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
36
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
Phenyl
37
Phenyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
H
38
Phenyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
Methyl
39
Phenyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
40
Phenyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
41
Phenyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
42
Phenyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
43
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
H
44
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
Methyl
45
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
46
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
47
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
48
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
49
Phenyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
50
Phenyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
51
Phenyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
52
Phenyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
53
Phenyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
54
Phenyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
55
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
H
56
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
Methyl
57
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
58
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
59
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
60
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
Phenyl
61
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
H
62
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
Methyl
63
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
tert-Butyl
64
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
Si(Me)3
65
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
66
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
Phenyl
67
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
H
68
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
Methyl
69
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
70
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
71
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
72
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
73
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
H
74
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
Methyl
75
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
76
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
77
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
78
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
79
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
80
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
81
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
82
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
83
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
84
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
85
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
H
86
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
Methyl
87
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
88
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
89
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
90
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
Phenyl
91
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
H
92
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
Methyl
93
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
tert-Butyl
94
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
Si(Me)3
95
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
96
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
Phenyl
97
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
H
98
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
Methyl
99
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
100
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
101
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
102
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
103
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
H
104
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
Methyl
105
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
106
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
107
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
108
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
109
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
H
110
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
111
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
112
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
113
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
114
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
115
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
H
116
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
Methyl
117
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
118
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
119
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
120
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
Phenyl
121
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
H
122
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
Methyl
123
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
tert-Butyl
124
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
Si(Me)3
125
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
126
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
Phenyl
127
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
H
128
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
Methyl
129
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
130
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
131
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
132
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
133
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
H
134
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
Methyl
135
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
136
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me}3
Si(Me)3
137
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
138
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
139
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
H
140
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
141
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
142
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
143
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
144
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
145
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
H
146
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
Methyl
147
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
148
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
149
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
150
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
Phenyl
151
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Methyl
H
152
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
153
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
154
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
155
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
156
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
157
Phenyl
Methyl
H
tert-Butyl
H
158
Phenyl
Methyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
159
Phenyl
Methyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
160
Phenyl
Methyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
161
Phenyl
Methyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
162
Phenyl
Methyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
163
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Si(Me)3
H
164
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
165
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
166
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
167
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
168
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
169
Phenyl
Methyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
H
170
Phenyl
Methyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
171
Phenyl
Methyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
172
Phenyl
Methyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
173
Phenyl
Methyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
174
Phenyl
Methyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
175
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Phenyl
H
176
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Phenyl
Methyl
177
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
178
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
179
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
180
Phenyl
Methyl
H
Phenyl
Phenyl
181
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Methyl
H
182
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
183
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
184
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
185
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
186
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
187
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
tert-Butyl
H
188
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
189
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
190
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
191
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
192
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
193
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Si(Me)3
H
194
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
195
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
196
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
197
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
198
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
199
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
H
200
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
201
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
202
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
203
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
204
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
205
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Phenyl
H
206
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Phenyl
Methyl
207
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
208
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
209
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
210
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
H
Phenyl
Phenyl
211
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Methyl
H
212
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Methyl
Methyl
213
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
214
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
215
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
216
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Methyl
Phenyl
217
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
tert-Butyl
H
218
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
219
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
220
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
221
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
222
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
223
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Si(Me)3
H
224
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
225
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
226
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
227
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
228
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
229
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Si(Me)3
H
230
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
231
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
232
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
233
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
234
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
235
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Phenyl
H
236
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Phenyl
Methyl
237
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
238
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
239
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
240
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
H
Phenyl
Phenyl
241
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Methyl
H
242
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Methyl
Methyl
243
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
244
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
245
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
246
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Methyl
Phenyl
247
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
tert-Butyl
H
248
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
249
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
250
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
251
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
252
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
253
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Si(Me)3
H
254
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
255
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
256
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
257
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
258
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
259
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
N(p-Tol)2
H
260
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
261
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
262
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
263
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
264
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
265
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Phenyl
H
266
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Phenyl
Methyl
267
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
268
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
269
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
270
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
H
Phenyl
Phenyl
271
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Methyl
H
272
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Methyl
273
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Methyl
tert-Butyl
274
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Si(Me)3
275
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
276
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Methyl
Phenyl
277
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
H
278
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Methyl
279
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
280
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
281
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
282
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
283
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
H
284
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Methyl
285
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
286
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
287
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
288
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
289
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
H
290
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
291
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
292
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
293
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
294
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
295
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Phenyl
H
296
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Phenyl
Methyl
297
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
298
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
299
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
300
Phenyl
Phenyl
H
Phenyl
Phenyl
301
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Methyl
H
302
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Methyl
Methyl
303
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Methyl
tert-Butyl
304
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Methyl
Si(Me)3
305
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
306
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Methyl
Phenyl
307
1-Naphthyl
H
—
tert-Butyl
H
308
1-Naphthyl
H
—
tert-Butyl
Methyl
309
1-Naphthyl
H
—
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
310
1-Naphthyl
H
—
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
311
1-Naphthyl
H
—
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
312
1-Naphthyl
H
—
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
313
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Si(Me)3
H
314
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Si(Me)3
Methyl
315
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
316
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
317
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
318
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
319
1-Naphthyl
H
—
N(p-Tol)2
H
320
1-Naphthyl
H
—
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
321
1-Naphthyl
H
—
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
322
1-Naphthyl
H
—
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
323
1-Naphthyl
H
—
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
324
1-Naphthyl
H
—
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
325
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Phenyl
H
326
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Phenyl
Methyl
327
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
328
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
329
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
330
1-Naphthyl
H
—
Phenyl
Phenyl
331
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Methyl
H
332
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Methyl
Methyl
333
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Methyl
tert-Butyl
334
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Methyl
Si(Me)3
335
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
336
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Methyl
Phenyl
337
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
tert-Butyl
H
338
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
tert-Butyl
Methyl
339
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
340
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
341
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
342
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
343
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Si(Me)3
H
344
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Si(Me)3
Methyl
345
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
346
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
347
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
348
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
349
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
H
350
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
351
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
352
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
353
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
354
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
355
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Phenyl
H
356
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Phenyl
Methyl
357
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
358
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
359
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
360
1-Naphthyl
Methyl
—
Phenyl
Phenyl
361
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Methyl
H
362
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Methyl
Methyl
363
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Methyl
tert-Butyl
364
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Methyl
Si(Me)3
365
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
366
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Methyl
Phenyl
367
2-Naphthyl
—
—
tert-Butyl
H
368
2-Naphthyl
—
—
tert-Butyl
Methyl
369
2-Naphthyl
—
—
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
370
2-Naphthyl
—
—
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
371
2-Naphthyl
—
—
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
372
2-Naphthyl
—
—
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
373
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Si(Me)3
H
374
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Si(Me)3
Methyl
375
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
376
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
377
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
378
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
379
2-Naphthyl
—
—
N(p-Tol)2
H
380
2-Naphthyl
—
—
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
381
2-Naphthyl
—
—
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
382
2-Naphthyl
—
—
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
383
2-Naphthyl
—
—
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
384
2-Naphthyl
—
—
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
385
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Phenyl
H
386
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Phenyl
Methyl
387
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
388
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
389
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
390
2-Naphthyl
—
—
Phenyl
Phenyl
391
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
H
392
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
Methyl
393
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
tert-Butyl
394
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
Si(Me)3
395
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
396
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
Phenyl
397
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
H
398
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
Methyl
399
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
400
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
401
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
402
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
403
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
H
404
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
Methyl
405
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
406
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
407
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
408
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
409
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
H
410
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
411
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
412
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
413
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
414
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
415
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
H
416
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
Methyl
417
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
418
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
419
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
420
9-Anthryl
1-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
Phenyl
421
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
H
422
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
Methyl
423
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
tert-Butyl
424
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
Si(Me)3
425
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
426
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Methyl
Phenyl
427
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
H
428
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
Methyl
429
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
430
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
431
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
432
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
433
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
H
434
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
Methyl
435
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
436
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
437
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
438
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
439
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
H
440
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
441
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
442
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
443
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
444
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
445
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
H
446
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
Methyl
447
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
448
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
449
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
450
9-Anthryl
2-Naphthyl
—
Phenyl
Phenyl
451
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Methyl
H
452
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Methyl
Methyl
453
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Methyl
tert-Butyl
454
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Methyl
Si(Me)3
455
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
456
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Methyl
Phenyl
457
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
tert-Butyl
H
458
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
tert-Butyl
Methyl
459
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
460
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
461
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
462
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
463
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Si(Me)3
H
464
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Si(Me)3
Methyl
465
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
466
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
467
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
468
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
469
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
N(p-Tol)2
H
470
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
471
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
472
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
473
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
474
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
475
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Phenyl
H
476
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Phenyl
Methyl
477
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
478
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
479
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
480
9-Anthryl
N(p-Tol)2
—
Phenyl
Phenyl
481
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Methyl
H
482
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Methyl
Methyl
483
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Methyl
tert-Butyl
484
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Methyl
Si(Me)3
485
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Methyl
N(p-Tol)2
486
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Methyl
Phenyl
487
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
tert-Butyl
H
488
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
tert-Butyl
Methyl
489
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
tert-Butyl
tert-Butyl
490
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
tert-Butyl
Si(Me)3
491
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
tert-Butyl
N(p-Tol)2
492
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
tert-Butyl
Phenyl
493
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Si(Me)3
H
494
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Si(Me)3
Methyl
495
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Si(Me)3
tert-Butyl
496
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Si(Me)3
Si(Me)3
497
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Si(Me)3
N(p-Tol)2
498
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Si(Me)3
Phenyl
499
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
H
500
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Methyl
501
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
tert-Butyl
502
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Si(Me)3
503
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
N(p-Tol)2
504
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
N(p-Tol)2
Phenyl
505
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Phenyl
H
506
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Phenyl
Methyl
507
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Phenyl
tert-Butyl
508
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Phenyl
Si(Me)3
509
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Phenyl
N(p-Tol)2
510
9-Anthryl
Phenyl
—
Phenyl
Phenyl
The compounds can be synthesised, for example, starting from 2,6-dichloro- or dibromoanthraquinone. This is reacted with arylboronic acids in a Suzuki coupling to give the corresponding 2,6-diarylanthraquinone. This can be reacted with an aromatic Grignard reagent in a further step and then with a reducing agent, for example tin(II) chloride, to give 2,6,9,10-tetraarylanthracene.
The present invention therefore furthermore relates to a process for the preparation of compounds of the formula (1) by reaction of 2,6-dihaloanthraquinone or an analogous sulfonic acid derivative with a boronic acid derivative of the group Ar with palladium catalysis, followed by reaction with a corresponding ortho-substituted organometallic phenyl derivative and reduction.
The process thus takes place in accordance with the following scheme:
##STR00020##
Ar, R, R1, R2 and p here have the same meanings as described above. Y stands for chlorine, bromine or iodine, preferably bromine, or for a group of the formula OSO2R2. M stands for an electropositive metal, in particular lithium, magnesium or zinc, and, in the case of a divalent metal, also contains a further organic group or a group Y. The way in which a Suzuki coupling (first reaction step) is carried out and which palladium catalysts are particularly suitable for this purpose is known to the person skilled in the art of organic synthesis. The reducing agent employed in the second reaction step is preferably tin(II) chloride.
The compounds of the formula (1) can be employed in organic electroluminescent devices. They are particularly suitable for use as host material for fluorescent emitters, but may each of which may, depending on the substitution pattern, also be employed as emitter, as hole-transport material, as hole-blocking material and/or as electron-transport material.
The invention therefore furthermore relates to the use of compounds of the formula (1) in organic electronic devices, in particular in organic electroluminescent devices, in particular as host material, as emitter, as hole-transport material, as hole-blocking material and/or as electron-transport material.
The invention furthermore relates to organic electronic devices, in particular organic electroluminescent devices, comprising anode, cathode and at least one emitting layer, where at least one layer comprises at least one compound of the formula (1). The layer which comprises the compound of the formula (1) is preferably an emitting layer, a hole-transport layer, a hole-injection layer, a hole-blocking layer or an electron-transport layer.
Apart from the cathode, anode and emitting layer (or emitting layers), the organic electroluminescent device may also comprise further layers. These may be, for example: hole-injection layer, hole-transport layer, hole-blocking layer, electron-transport layer, electron-injection layer and/or a charge-generation layer (T. Matsumoto et al., Multiphoton Organic EL Device Having Charge Generation Layer, IDMC 2003, Taiwan; Session 21 OLED (5)). The materials in these layers may also be doped. Each of these layers does not necessarily have to be present. Suitable hole-transport materials are, for example, aromatic amines, as usually used in accordance with the prior art and which may also be p-doped. Suitable electron-transport materials are, for example, metal chelate complexes, for example AlQ3, compounds based on electron-deficient heterocycles, for example triazine derivatives, or compounds containing aromatic carbonyls or phosphine oxides, as described, for example, in WO 05/084081 and WO 05/084082, which may in each case also be n-doped. Suitable electron-injection materials are, in particular, fluorides and oxides of the alkali and alkaline earth metals, for example NaF, BaF2, CaF2, LiF or Li2O.
In a preferred embodiment of the invention, the compound of the formula (1) is employed as host material, in particular for fluorescent emitters, and/or as electron-transport material and/or as hole-blocking material. This is the case, in particular, if the compound does not contain any substituents of the formula N(Ar1)2.
A host material is taken to mean the component in a system comprising host and dopant (binary mixture) which is present in the system in the higher proportion. In a system comprising a host and a plurality of dopants (ternary and higher mixtures), the host is taken to mean the component whose proportion is the highest in the mixture.
The proportion of the host material of the formula (1) in the emitting layer is between 50.0 and 99.9% by weight, preferably between 80.0 and 99.5% by weight, particularly preferably between 90.0 and 99.0% by weight. Correspondingly, the proportion of the dopant in the emitting layer is between 0.1 and 50.0% by weight, preferably between 0.5 and 20.0% by weight, particularly preferably between 1.0 and 10.0% by weight.
Preferred dopants are selected from the class of the aromatic anthracenamines, the aromatic anthracenediamines, the aromatic pyrenamines, the aromatic pyrenediamines, the monostyrylamines, the distyrylamines, the tristyrylamines, the tetrastyrylamines, the styrylphosphines, the styryl ethers and the arylamines. An aromatic anthracenamine is taken to mean a compound in which a diarylamino group is bonded directly to an anthracene group, preferably in the 9-position. An aromatic anthracenediamine is taken to mean a compound in which two diarylamino groups are bonded directly to an anthracene group, preferably in the 9,10-position. Aromatic pyrenamines and pyrenediamines are defined analogously, with the diarylamino groups preferably being bonded to the pyrene in the 1-position or in the 1,6-position. A monostyrylamine is taken to mean a compound which contains a substituted or unsubstituted styryl group and at least one, preferably aromatic, amine. A distyrylamine is taken to mean a compound which contains two substituted or unsubstituted styryl groups and at least one, preferably aromatic, amine. A tristyrylamine is taken to mean a compound which contains three substituted or unsubstituted styryl groups and at least one, preferably aromatic, amine. A tetrastyrylamine is taken to mean a compound which contains four substituted or unsubstituted styryl groups and at least one, preferably aromatic, amine. Corresponding phosphines and ethers are defined analogously to the amines. For the purposes of this invention, an arylamine or an aromatic amine is taken to mean a compound which contains three substituted or unsubstituted aromatic or heteroaromatic ring systems bonded directly to the nitrogen. At least one aryl group here is preferably a condensed aryl group having at least three rings. The styryl groups are particularly preferably stilbenes, which may also be further substituted. Particularly preferred dopants are selected from the classes of the tristilbenamines, the aromatic stilbenediamines, the anthracenediamines and the pyrenediamines, Very particularly preferred dopants are selected from the class of the tristyrylamines. Examples of dopants of this type are substituted or unsubstituted tristilbenamines or the dopants described in WO 06/000388, WO 06/058737 and WO 06/000389.
In a further embodiment of the invention, the organic electroluminescent device comprises a plurality of emitting layers, where at least one of these layers comprises at least one compound of the formula (1). These emission layers particularly preferably have in total a plurality of emission maxima between 380 nm and 750 nm, resulting overall in white emission, i.e. at least one further emitting compound which is able to fluoresce or phosphoresce and emits yellow, orange or red light is used in the further emitting layer(s). Preference is given to three-layer systems, where at least one of these layers comprises at least one compound of the formula (1) and where the three layers exhibit blue, green and orange or red emission (for the basic structure, see, for example, WO 05/011013). Emitters which have broad-band emission bands and thus exhibit white emission are likewise suitable for white emission.
In addition to the compounds of the formula (1) and the dopant(s), further substances, for example hole- or electron-transport materials, may also be present in the emitting layer.
If the symbol R stands for an N(Ar1)2 group and/or at least one substituent R1 on the Ar group or in another position stands for an N(Ar1)2 group, the compound of the formula (1) is particularly suitable as emitting compound and/or as hole-transport material, as described in more detail below.
If the compound of the formula (1) is employed as hole-transport material, it is preferably employed in a hole-transport layer and/or in a hole-injection layer. For the purposes of this invention, a hole-injection layer is a layer which is directly adjacent to the anode. For the purposes of this invention, a hole-transport layer is a layer which is located between a hole-injection layer and an emission layer. If the compounds of the formula (1) are used as hole-transport or hole-injection material, it may be preferred for them to be doped with electron-acceptor compounds, for example with F4-TCNQ or with compounds as described in EP 1476881 or EP 1596445.
If the compound of the formula (1) is employed as emitting compound, it is preferably employed in combination with a host material.
The proportion of the emitting compound of the formula (1) in the mixture of the emitting layer is between 0.1 and 50.0% by weight, preferably between 0.5 and 20.0% by weight, particularly preferably between 1.0 and 10.0% by weight. Correspondingly, the proportion of the host material in the layer is between 50.0 and 99.9% by weight, preferably between 80.0 and 99.5% by weight, particularly preferably between 90.0 and 99.0% by weight.
Suitable host materials are various classes of substance. Preferred host materials are selected from the classes of the oligoarylenes (for example 2, 2′,7,7′-tetraphenylspirobifluorene as described in EP 676461 or dinaphthylanthracene), in particular the oligoarylenes containing condensed aromatic groups, the oligoarylenevinylenes (for example DPVBi or spiro-DPVBi as described in EP 676461), the polypodal metal complexes (for example as described in WO 04/081017), the hole-conducting compounds (for example as described in WO 04/058911), the electron-conducting compounds, in particular ketones, phosphine oxides, sulfoxides, etc. (for example as described in WO 05/084081 or WO 05/084082), the atropisomers (for example as described in WO 06/048268) or the boronic acid derivatives (for example as described in WO 06/117052). Particularly preferred host materials are selected from the classes of the oligoarylenes containing naphthalene, anthracene and/or pyrene or atropisomers of these compounds, the oligoarylenevinylenes, the ketones, the phosphine oxides and the sulfoxides. Very particularly preferred host materials are selected from the classes of the oligoarylenes containing anthracene and/or pyrene or atropisomers of these compounds, the phosphine oxides and the sulfoxides.
Preference is furthermore given to an organic electroluminescent device, characterised in that one or more layers are coated by means of a sublimation process, in which the materials are vapour-deposited in vacuum sublimation units at a pressure of less than 10−5 mbar, preferably less than 10−6 mbar, particularly preferably less than 10−7 mbar.
Preference is likewise given to an organic electroluminescent device, characterised in that one or more layers are coated by the OVPD (organic vapour phase deposition) process or with the aid of carrier-gas sublimation, in which the materials are applied at a pressure between 10−5 mbar and 1 bar.
Preference is furthermore given to an organic electroluminescent device, characterised in that one or more layers are produced from solution, such as, for example, by spin coating, or by means of any desired printing process, such as, for example, screen printing, flexographic printing or offset printing, but particularly preferably LITI (light-induced thermal imaging, thermal transfer printing) or ink-jet printing. Soluble compounds of the formula (1) are necessary for this purpose. The compounds according to the invention are therefore very highly suitable for processing from solution since, due to the substitution, they have high solubility in organic solvents.
The organic electroluminescent devices according to the invention have the following surprising properties:
The present application text is directed to the use of compounds according to the invention in relation to OLEDs and the corresponding displays.
In spite of this restriction of the description, it is possible for the person skilled in the art, without further inventive step, also to use the compounds according to the invention for further uses in other electronic devices, for example for organic field-effect transistors (O-FETs), organic thin-film transistors (O-TFTs), organic light-emitting transistors (O-LETs), organic integrated circuits (O-ICs), organic solar cells (O-SCs), organic field-quench devices (O-FQDs), organic photo receptors, light-emitting electrochemical cells (LECs) or also organic laser diodes (O-lasers), to mention but a few applications.
The present invention furthermore relates to the use of the compounds according to the invention in the corresponding devices and to these devices themselves.
The invention is explained in greater detail by the following examples, without wishing to restrict it thereby.
The following syntheses are carried out under a protective-gas atmosphere, unless indicated otherwise. The starting materials can be purchased from ALDRICH or ABCR (palladium(II) acetate, tri-o-tolyl-phosphine, di-tert-butylchlorophosphine, bromides, amines, inorganics, solvents). 2,6-Dibromoanthraquinone is prepared by the method of Lee et al., Org. Lett. 2005, 7(2), 323; 2-trimethylsilylbromobenzene is prepared by the method of Klusener et al., Org. Chem. 1990, 55(4), 1311; pinacolyl 10-(4-methylnaphth-1-yl)anthracene-9-boronate is prepared in accordance with EP 05009643.7; 1-bromo-2-(1-methyl-1-phenylethyl)benzene is prepared by the method of Sigmundova et al., Synth. Commun. 2004, 34(20), 3667.
##STR00021##
A suspension of 28.7 g (100 mmol) of 2,6-dibromoanthraquinone, 32.6 g (240 mmol) of o-tolylboronic acid, 89.2 g (420 mmol) of potassium phosphate, 1.8 g (8 mmol) of tri-o-tolylphosphine and 225 mg (1 mmol) of palladium(II) acetate in a mixture of 200 ml of dioxane, 400 ml of toluene and 500 ml of water is refluxed for 16 h. After cooling, the solid is filtered off with suction, washed three times with 100 ml of water each time and three times with 100 ml of ethanol each time, dried in vacuo and subsequently recrystallised twice from DMF. Yield: 33.0 g (85 mmol), 84.9% of theory, purity: 98% according to NMR.
##STR00022##
The corresponding Grignard reagent is prepared from 3.7 g (153 mmol) of magnesium and 18.0 ml (150 mmol) of 2-bromotoluene in 500 ml of THF. 19.4 g (50 mmol) of 2,6-bis-o-tolylanthraquinone are added to the Grignard reagent. The reaction mixture is subsequently refluxed for 16 h. After cooling, 30 ml of ethanol are added, the solvent is removed in vacuo, the residue is taken up in 300 ml of DMF and warmed to 60° C., and 8.9 g (65 mmol) of tin(II) chloride are then added in portions with vigorous stirring (note: exothermic reaction!). The mixture is subsequently stirred at 60° C. for a further 2 h. After cooling, 500 ml of 2.5N hydrochloric acid are added, and the solid is filtered off with suction. The solid is washed three times with 100 ml of 2.5N hydrochloric acid each time, three times with 100 ml of water each time and three times with 100 ml of ethanol each time, dried in vacuo and subsequently recrystallised three times from acetic acid and twice from DMF. Sublimation p=1×10−5 mbar, T=335° C. Yield: 19.8 g (37 mmol), 73.5% of theory; purity: 99.8% according to HPLC. Mixture of two atropisomers according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy.
##STR00023##
Procedure analogous to Example 1b. Instead of 18.0 ml (150 mmol) of 2-bromotoluene, 41.3 g (150 mmol) of 1-bromo-2-(1-methyl-1-phenylethyl)benzene are used. Recrystallisation from dioxane. Sublimation p=1×10−5 mbar, T=360° C. Yield: 22.6 g (30 mmol), 60.5% of theory; purity: 99.9% according to HPLC. Atropisomerically pure according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy.
##STR00024##
Procedure analogous to Example 1b. Instead of 18.0 ml (150 mmol) of 2-bromotoluene, 25.9 ml (150 mmol) of 2-bromobiphenyl are used. Recrystallisation from chlorobenzene. Sublimation p=1×10−5 mbar, T=360° C. Yield: 27.1 g (41 mmol), 81.7% of theory; purity: 99.9% according to HPLC. Atropisomerically pure according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy.
##STR00025##
Procedure analogous to Example 1b. Instead of 18.0 ml (150 mmol) of 2-bromotoluene, 34.4 g (150 mmol) of 2-trimethylsiylbromobenzene are used. Recrystallisation from dioxane. Sublimation p=1×10−5 mbar, T=330° C. Yield: 21.9 g (33 mmol), 66.8% of theory; purity: 99.9% according to HPLC. Atropisomerically pure according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy.
The following compounds are prepared analogously to Examples 1b, 2, 3 and 4:
Ex.
Bromide
Product
6
##STR00026##
##STR00027##
7
##STR00028##
##STR00029##
8
##STR00030##
##STR00031##
9
##STR00032##
##STR00033##
10
##STR00034##
##STR00035##
11
##STR00036##
##STR00037##
12
##STR00038##
##STR00039##
##STR00040##
A suspension of 28.7 g (100 mmol) of 2,6-dibromoanthraquinone, 44.7 g (260 mmol) of 1-naphthylboronic acid, 89.2 g (420 mmol) of potassium phosphate, 1.8 g (6 mmol) of tri-o-tolylphosphine and 225 mg (1 mmol) of palladium(II) acetate in a mixture of 200 ml of dioxane, 400 ml of toluene and 500 ml of water is refluxed for 16 h. After cooling, the solid is filtered off with suction, washed three times with 100 ml of water each time and three times with 100 ml of ethanol each time, dried in vacuo and subsequently recrystallised twice from chlorobenzene. Yield: 41.6 g (90 mmol), 90.3% of theory; purity: 99% according to NMR.
##STR00041##
Procedure analogous to Example 1b. Recrystallisation from NMP. Sublimation p=1×10−5 mbar, T=375° C. Yield: 22.2 g (36 mmol), 72.7% of theory; purity: 99.9% according to HPLC. Mixture of two atropisomers according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy.
The following compounds are prepared analogously to Example 13:
Ex.
Bromide
Product
15
##STR00042##
##STR00043##
16
##STR00044##
##STR00045##
17
##STR00046##
##STR00047##
##STR00048##
A suspension of 28.7 g (100 mmol) of 2,6-dibromoanthraquinone, 133.3 g (300 mmol) of pinacolyl 10-(4-methylnaphth-1-yl)anthracene-9-boronate, 96.7 g (600 mmol) of potassium fluoride and 1.2 g (1 mmol) of tetrakis-triphenylphosphinopalladium(0) in a mixture of 500 ml of ethylene glycol dimethyl ether, 200 ml of ethanol and 400 ml of water is refluxed for 36 h. After cooling, the solid is filtered off with suction, washed three times with 100 ml of water each time and three times with 100 ml of ethanol each time, dried in vacuo and subsequently recrystallised twice from o-dichlorobenzene. Yield: 66.9 g (79 mmol), 79.5% of theory; purity: 98% according to NMR.
##STR00049##
Procedure analogous to Example 1b. Instead of 19.4 g (50 mmol) of 2,6-bis-o-tolylanthraquinone, 42.1 g (50 mmol) of 2,6-bis(9-(4-methylnaphthyl) anthracen-10-yl)anthraquinone are used. After addition of the 2,6-bis(9-(4-methylnaphthyl)anthracen-10-yl)anthraquinone, 300 ml of toluene are added to the reaction mixture. Recrystallisation from o-dichlorobenzene. Sublimation p=1×10−5 mbar, T 400° C. Yield: 27.5 g (28 mmol), 55.5% of theory; purity: 99.9% according to HPLC. Mixture of two atropisomers according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy.
##STR00050##
Procedure analogous to Example 1b. Instead of 19.4 g (50 mmol) of 2,6-bis-o-tolylanthraquinone, 18.3 g (50 mmol) of 2,6-dibromoanthraquinone are used. Recrystallisation from toluene. Yield: 12.3 g (24 mmol), 47.6% of theory; purity: 97% according to NMR.
##STR00051##
A suspension of 51.6 g (100 mmol) of 2,6-dibromo-9,10-bis-o-tolylanthracene, 82.5 g (260 mmol) of di-p-tolylaminophenyl-4-boronic acid, 89.2 g (420 mmol) of potassium phosphate, 1.8 g (6 mmol) of tri-o-tolylphosphine and 225 mg (1 mmol) of palladium(II) acetate in a mixture of 200 ml of dioxane, 400 ml of toluene and 500 ml of water is refluxed for 16 h. After cooling, the solid is filtered off with suction, washed three times with 100 ml of water each time, washed three times with 100 ml of ethanol each time, dried in vacuo, recrystallised five times from DMF and then sublimed in vacuo (p=1×10−5 mbar, T=365° C.). Yield: 68.7 g (76 mmol), 76.2% of theory; purity: 99.9% according to HPLC.
The following compounds are prepared analogously to Example 19:
Ex.
Amine
Product
21
##STR00052##
##STR00053##
22
##STR00054##
##STR00055##
23
##STR00056##
##STR00057##
24
##STR00058##
##STR00059##
25
##STR00060##
##STR00061##
26
##STR00062##
##STR00063##
27
##STR00064##
##STR00065##
28
##STR00066##
##STR00067##
##STR00068##
A 2-lithiobiphenyl solution in 200 ml of THF, prepared from 11.7 g (50 mmol) of 2-bromobiphenyl and 20 ml (50 mmol) of 2.5N n-butyllithium at −78° C., is added dropwise at −78° C. with vigorous stirring to a suspension of 46.1 g (100 mmol) of 2,6-bisnaphth-1-ylanthraquinone in 500 ml of THF, and the mixture is stirred for a further 30 min. A 2-lithiotoluene solution in THF, prepared from 8.7 g (50 mmol) of 2-bromotoluene and 20 ml (50 mmol) of 2.5 N n-butyllithium at −78° C., is subsequently added to this suspension, and the mixture is stirred for a further 30 min. The reaction mixture is allowed to warm to room temperature, 30 ml of ethanol are added, and the solvent is removed in vacuo. The residue is taken up in 300 ml of DMF and warmed to 60° C., and 17.7 g (130 mmol) of tin(II) chloride are added in portions with vigorous stirring (note: exothermic reaction!). The mixture is subsequently stirred at 60° C. for a further 2 h. After cooling, 500 ml of 2.5 N hydrochloric acid are added, and the solid is filtered off with suction. The solid is washed three times with 100 ml of 2.5 N hydrochloric acid each time, three times with 100 ml of water each time and three times with 100 ml of ethanol each time, dried in vacuo and subsequently recrystallised once from acetic acid and three times from dioxane. Sublimation p=1×10−5 mbar, T=345° C. Yield: 43.1 g (64 mmol), 64.0% of theory; purity: 99.9% according to HPLC. Mixture of two atropisomers according to 1H-NMR spectroscopy.
The following compounds are prepared analogously to Example 29:
Ex.
Bromides
Product
31
##STR00069##
##STR00070##
##STR00071##
32
##STR00072##
##STR00073##
##STR00074##
33
##STR00075##
##STR00076##
##STR00077##
34
##STR00078##
##STR00079##
##STR00080##
OLEDs are produced by a general process as described in WO 04/058911, which is adapted in individual cases to the particular circumstances (for example layer-thickness variation in order to achieve optimum efficiency or colour).
The results for various OLEDs are presented in Examples 36 to 48 below. Glass plates coated with structured ITO (indium tin oxide) form the substrates of the OLEDs. For improved processing, PEDOT (spin-coated from water; purchased from H. C. Starck, Goslar, Germany; poly(3,4-ethylene-dioxy-2,5-thiophene)) is applied directly to the substrate. The OLEDs always consist of the following layer sequence: substrate/PEDOT 20 nm/hole-injection layer (HIL1) 20 nm/hole-transport layer (HTM1) 20 nm/emission layer (EML) 30 nm/electron-transport layer (ETM1) 20 nm and finally a cathode. The materials apart from PEDOT are thermally vapour-deposited in a vacuum chamber. The EML here always consists of a matrix material (host) and a dopant (guest), which is admixed with the host by co-evaporation. The cathode is formed by a 1 nm thin LiF layer and a 150 nm Al layer deposited on top. Table 2 shows the chemical structures of the materials used to construct the OLEDs.
These OLEDs are characterised by standard methods; for this purpose, the electroluminescence spectra, the efficiency (measured in cd/A), the power efficiency (measured in Im/W) as a function of the brightness, calculated from current/voltage/luminance characteristics (IUL characteristics), and the lifetime are determined
+. The lifetime is defined as the time after which the initial luminance has dropped from 1000 cd/m2 to half.
Table 3 shows the results for some OLEDs (Examples 36 to 48). The comparative example used is host H1 in accordance with the prior art.
TABLE 2
Compounds used
##STR00081##
HIL1
##STR00082##
HTM1
##STR00083##
ETM1
##STR00084##
H1 (comparison)
##STR00085##
D1
##STR00086##
D2
TABLE 3
OLED results
Max. efficiency
Voltage (V) at
Lifetime (h) at
Example
EML
(cd/A)
1000 cd/m2
CIE
1000 cd/m2
36
H1 + 5% D1
9.9
5.7
x = 0.17/y = 0.33
4050
(comparison)
37
H1 + 5% D2
3.4
6.2
x = 0.15/y = 0.13
1200
(comparison)
38
Ex. 1 + 5% D1
10.5
5.5
x = 0.17/y = 0.33
6100
39
Ex. 1 + 5% D2
3.8
5.8
x = 0.15/y = 0.14
1800
40
Ex. 3 + 5% D1
12.2
5.7
x = 0.17/y = 0.33
5800
41
Ex. 3 + 5% D2
4.2
5.9
x = 0.15/y = 0.14
1600
42
Ex. 9 + 5% D2
11.3
5.4
x = 0.17/y = 0.32
6300
43
Ex. 9 + 5% D2
3.9
5.8
x = 0.15/y = 0.15
2200
44
Ex. 17 + 5% D3
11.5
5.5
x = 0.17/y = 0.33
7100
45
Ex. 17 + 5% D3
3.5
5.9
x = 0.15/y = 0.14
2000
46
Ex. 9 + 5% Ex. 11
7.8
5.3
x = 0.15/y = 0.19
4800
47
Ex. 9 + 5% Ex. 19
8.0
5.6
x = 0.15/y = 0.24
5300
48
Ex. 17 + 7% Ex. 19
8.3
5.3
x = 0.16/y = 0.26
5600
Parham, Amir, Stoessel, Philipp, Vestweber, Horst, Heil, Holger
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